Pictures courtesy of Riu Resorts
All-Inclusive Resorts feature the convenience of paying one price. You can eat, drink and play and not worry about a huge bill at check-out | All-Inclusive Resorts cater to the beach lover, golf player, spa addict and food connoisseur | All-Inclusive Resorts offer amazing Destination Weddings and Honeymoons |
All-Inclusive Resorts go above and beyond to provide you with excellent service—which can include butler service, 24-hour room service and more. Organized activities and kids’ clubs make them great destinations for families. And adults-only resorts or adults-only sections in others are great romantic getaways for couples
Staying at an all-inclusive resort means your accommodations, meals and beverages, as well as many on-resort activities, entertainment, taxes and tips, are all included in one package price
Additional services, tours and amenities are additional
Additional services, tours and amenities are additional
Planning Tips:
Look for rules on dining – A resort’s specialty or a la carte restaurants may require reservations, while others may include an extra fee. Modest all-inclusive resorts will tend more towards buffet dining, while higher-end resorts will include more al la carte options in the package prices. House wines and spirits will definitely be included in your package, but you may have to pay more or use resort credits if you want premium wine or spirits.
Look for language like “stay at one, play at two”. These resorts offer exchange privileges and transportation between nearby properties, so you can enjoy their restaurants, activities and entertainment.
Look for which activities are included, whether there are resort credits and what those credits cover – many resorts include extras like golf greens fees, spa services, motorized watersports, scuba dives, and wireless internet.
*Taxes on accommodations and meals are included but you may have to pay them separately on items paid for with resort credit. Gratuities may be included, but still good to plan on tipping for good service—although some resorts have strict ‘no tipping’ policies.
Look for rules on dining – A resort’s specialty or a la carte restaurants may require reservations, while others may include an extra fee. Modest all-inclusive resorts will tend more towards buffet dining, while higher-end resorts will include more al la carte options in the package prices. House wines and spirits will definitely be included in your package, but you may have to pay more or use resort credits if you want premium wine or spirits.
Look for language like “stay at one, play at two”. These resorts offer exchange privileges and transportation between nearby properties, so you can enjoy their restaurants, activities and entertainment.
Look for which activities are included, whether there are resort credits and what those credits cover – many resorts include extras like golf greens fees, spa services, motorized watersports, scuba dives, and wireless internet.
*Taxes on accommodations and meals are included but you may have to pay them separately on items paid for with resort credit. Gratuities may be included, but still good to plan on tipping for good service—although some resorts have strict ‘no tipping’ policies.
Pictures courtesy of AMResorts
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